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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1915)
9 THE SUNDAY- OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTUM!? "EK 19, 1913. ii ?4 U f4 'A ti ti H I U U U :i a H H ' f; r a i,-. LOAN 10 ALLIES IS STILL UNDECIDED Questions of Bankers' Profits and Munitions Rise to "r Delay Proceedings. VISITORS STANDING FIRM Actual Negotiations Declared Not Yet to Have Been Begun and Reports of Karly Agreement on Terms Are Denied. KEW YORK. Sept. IS. The end of today's brief session found the situa tion unchanged with respect to the variance of opinion over the proposed Anglo-French credit loan, except per haps that some of the American fi nanciers were adhering more firmly to the idea that banks subscribing to the big loan should receive terms ftjetter than those given to the Investor. Over this and the inclusion of muni tions of war within the scone of the loan's operations there was still marked difference of opinion between some American bankers and the Anglo French Financial Commission. These bankers want to have munitions barred from the list of exports to be paid for from the proceeds of the loan, it is reported, while the commission is said to be of the opinion that munitions should be included. Adjuxtment Still Far Off. Notwithstanding many rumors to the contrary, there was every indication tonight that an adjustment of differ ences over these and other minor pro posals was still far from accomplish ment. In the course of the day it was re ported that an arrangement virtually had been reached and that success of the plan would be announced shortly, perhaps on Monday. This was too optimistic. In the opinion of those who profess to know precisely what the situation is. "We have not yet begun actual, ne gotiations." one banker was quoted as saying. "Heretofore our discussion of possible terms had been confined to conversation. There is no definite, concrete plan before us for considera tion and I doubt if there will be before the middle of next week." Viewed from the angle occupied by the American banker, the commission has won nearly every proposal so far nd is standing decidedly firm on the others at present discussed. ' Picture Purpoacly Painted Dark. In their negotiations with the com mission, the American financiers ap parently have had in mind continually the blow which might be dealt Ameri can industry should the Commissioners fail in their work. At the beginning of parleys it was paid the commissioners pointed out that the loan, in their opinion, was more vital to America than to either Great Britain or France. Today, 10 days after the commission s arrival here, the im pression seemed to be gaining ground that perhaps this dark picture was painted with a purpose, and that in reality neither Great Britain nor France would let details of minor im portance shut to them the door of the only great world market now left open. So far, if reports be true, the commis sion has hardly budged from its orig inal tentative proposals. The time has come, many American bankers feel, for Great Britain and France to make concessions. Significance was attached to the drop In sterling today from $4.73 to $4.69, a loss of 3Va cents overnight. This could hardly happen, it was thought, if arrangements for the loan had reached definite form. EMPIRE BUILDER COMING FROM CONFERENCE WITH ALLIED LOAN AMBASSADORS. ARCHIBALD IS DUE . TODAY American Expected to Go to Wash ington at Once to Explain. "WASHINGTON". Sept. 18. James F. J. Archibald, the American on whom letters from Dr, Conetantin T. Dumba, Austro-Hungarian Ambassador here, and Captain. Frar.z von Papen, German military attacne, to their respective governments, were found by British authorities, is due to arrive in New York tomorrow and is expected to tome to Washington Immediately to offer an explanation of his action. Laws believed to apply to his case as it affects American neutrality have been carefully studied at the Depart ment of Justice, but what action is contemplated has not been announced. Acting Secretary Polk, of the State Iepartment. and Attorney - General tlregory saw President Wilson late to day. Mr. Polk would not say what had been discussed or whether photographic copies of the messages carried by Archibald had reached the State De partment, and the Attorney-General was equally reticent, although it is be lieved that the Archibald case figured in both interviews. STUDENTS HURT IN RUSH Freshman in Critical Condition Erom Blow at Base of Skull. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. IS. Four stu dents of the University of Missouri were injured, one of them seriously. In the annual sophomore-freshman bag rush, which was won by the first-year men today. Paul Bowman, of Skieston, Mo., a freshman, who was rendered un conscious by a blow on the base of the skull, tonight was in a critical condi tion at the university hospital. The sophomores locked 150 freshmen in the livestock pavilion after remov ing their shoes and trousers, but their release was ordered by the police Just before the bag rush began. I I f"'--"' x vx ' lx -'4 I X-iter..',;. -Xk:XX, KV .-.,; w-"'.' Z.----T-: ;.: .. . . - '.:-t.;. 2 :. , " J. - :'.; : ...... ;v. S ..-:i fir :1 jft' P:ys I v . . Rooms Furniture ii Special Price Complete E D W A RD S F I F T H AND OAK $20 Have specialized on complete home outfits for nearly 40 years that is why they can offer unmatchable values such as are illustrated here. Places It in Your Home Then Small Monthly Payments of JAJIKS J. HILL. AD HIS SKCBETARV. f . WILSON IS SET President Determined to Re vive Ship Purchase Bill. DEMOCRATS MAY OPPOSE the fact that he has published his belief, will have a tendency to influ ence some Democratic votes, and it would occasion no surprise in Wash ington If the ship purchase bill should meet defeat in. the House of Represen tatives next Winter. The Democrats will control that body by less than 40; the Republican minority will be practically solidly against the ship pur chase bill, and if 20 to 25 Democratic members join with the minority, the ship purchase bill will ba defeated, and the Administration will go into the campaign charged with another at tempt to force this bill through Con gress, and with a record of having been twice defeated on a strictly partisan measure, made nationally important by the pressure placed behind it by the Administration. NEW WORLD'S MARK MADE Total of 423 Cars of Grain in 13 1-C Hours In Wisconsin. SUPERIOR, Wis.. Sept. 18. A new world's reeoi'8 for unloading grain was established at Superior Great Northern elevator "S" yesterday, when 4 23 cars were unloaded in 13 hours. The mark has never been approached. The former world's record was made last Fall, when 288 cars were unloaded in 10 hours. The new record is an average Tf 30.2 cars an hour for 14 hours. rtoseburg Candidates Out. KOSEBURG. Or., Sept. IS. (Special.) Petitions of persons seeking office at the city election to be held here in October were filed with the Recorder today. The candidates Include Napo leon Rice for Mayor; T. A. Raffety and William Whipple for Recorder: Mrs. F. K. Allev for Treasurer; C. W. Clark, j, B. McCllntock, Robert Kidd and W. S. Powell,. for Councilmen. Eidtor Says Insistence on Measure Will Split Tarty and Make Suc cess of Next Klection Prob lematical Slatter. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash warning of Colonel Henry Watterson that revival of the ship purchase bill by the Administration, will go far to prevent President Wilson's re-election, the President, spurred on by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, has fully de termined to revive that measure, and to exert the full influence of the Ad ministration to bring about its pass age next session. The White House does not agree with Colonel Watter son's view of the ship purchase bill, and still clings to the idea, that the bill .is not only necessary, but will prove to be popular with the country. "The Courier-Journal," wrote Colonel Watterson, "has said that no one can beat Woodrow Wilson in 1916 except Woodrow Wilson himself. His renomi nation is assured. The Democratic party cannot get away from it. "It is observed," continued. Colonel Watterson, in his editorial, "chiefly in Republican Quarters, where the wish would naturally be father to the thought, that the Administration is preparing to revive the shipping bill defeated by the last Congress. Such a measure put forward by the Adminis tration would be a serious mistake. It would split the Democratic party wide open and go far to make the re-election even of Woodrow Wilson proble matical." Colonel Overlooks Kaet. Colonel Watterson, as evidenced by his editorial, is inclined to believe that reports of the proposal to revive the ship purchase bill originate from Re publican sources. The Colonel has over looked the fact that this report came from the Administration itself, and from no- lesser authority than Secre tary McAdoo, son-in-law of the Presi dent, and that Secretary JIcAdoo for mally recommended the reintroduction of the bill in bis recent report to the President, detailing the work of the Pan-American Congress. More than that. Secretary McAdoo has repeatedly declared that the ship purchase bill is to be re-introduced at the coming session, and that it is to have the Ad ministration back of- it. Colonel Watterson, unlike the Presi dent, is aware that there is consider able Democratic opposition to the ship purchase bill, and his prediction that the bill, if again pressed by the Ad ministration, will split the Democratic party wide open, is one that can be readily confirmed. Indeed, some of the big Democrats of the next Congress. whoalso were members of the last Congress, long ago served notice that they would oppose the bill if again i troauced, and there is speculation as to how the bill will be viewed by new Democratic Senators and members who had no chance to voice their views in the 63d Congress which closed March 4 Since the defeat of the ship pur chase bill by filibuster In the last short session, there have been various indica tions that public sentiment is over whelmingly opposed to the ship pur chase bill, and commercial bodies of some of the Southern Democratic states have been as strongly arrayed against the measure as were commercial bodies in Northern States not Democratic Effect Is Speculative. How seriously the ship purchase bill will handicap the President, of course, is a matter of speculation, but the opinion of Colonel Watterson is highly interesting, he having been an observer of political affairs for a long term of years. The mere fact that he believes revival of the bill -would endanger the .President's chances of re-ele,c.tjon, and FARM EDITOR PRAISED D. GRAHAM IS SAID TO BE HIGH LY QUALIFIED. Ken-comer W ho Takes Choree of Local Magarlne Is Stockman of Experience. I. D. Graham, the new editor of the Rural Spirit, the farm magazine pub lished in this city, is one of the most experienced stockmen of the West. He comes to assume his new duties direct from the Panama-Pacific Expo- ition, where he was the assistant chief of the department of livestock. D. O. Lively, chief of that department, has this to say regarding Mr. Graham in letter to H. C. Browne, manager of the Rural Spirit: "Rural Spirit and the Pacific Northwest are -to be con gratulated upon the selection of I. D. Graham as editor of your splendid pub licatlon. No man in America has had better training in fitting him for the position that he has been selected to take." The Rural Spirit in introducing Mr. Graham, says, "his wide and varied ex perience as investigator, lecturer and ! - "i X kX - - - U , nf ' il l t V X9' i Edwards' Credit Places It Wfithin Your Reach ii J C fk f WEL-, DEAR, WE """I l H II S tJlF f$y CERTAINLY STRUCK fT J tLoJ? (j ill Sp L?55J " 11 J tr A-r i intra an i m iti n i r-,- " Including Solid Oak Furniture and 3 Beautiful Rugs Your Living-Room, Kitchen, Dining-Room and Sleeping-Room Complete A living-room you will be proud of a.t a price you will be glad of on terms you can afford to pay. A kitchen in which it will be a pleasure to perform your household duties a dining-room into which you can invite your friends with a feeling of genuine pride a bedroom splendidly pleasing to the eye and every article dependable and enduring. Everything complete as shown, including three beau tiful Rugs and a splendid Steel Range for $197.50, with the advantage of Edwards' long-time, easy-paying credit service. CASH IN Your Old Stove Then S 1 a Week That's the way to end all stove troubles. Here s a wonderful heater something new, some thing different. It's a real fuel and labor-saving" stove. The heat and flame must pass into rieht and left down flue into bottom and up back, making every inch of the sur- , face radiate heat. Burns any kind of fuel. Phone Main 1927 or A 2826 And our stove expert will call and tell you just how much your old stove is worth in exchange. Ring up Monday and get started with the stove that cuts 5'our fuel bill. For the World's Best Range Pay $5 Down, $5 a Mo. Discard your old cook stove drudge. Don't waste your life. Get a w " 'III I II Zba$tay S&ttsf&ctory"B&nM For a hundred reasons it is the range for you. It is built to save time and work and above all, to effect an actual saving in fuel cost. We want you to see the New Mon arch. BRING THIS Next Thursday COUPON DOLLAR DAY TO OUR STORE t Septem ber 23 and secure some of the extraordinary Bargains Offered for That Day Beautifully Finished Hardwood Dlninfr Chairs, with wood seats. Staple and regular at $1.75 on sale Thursday o n I ) , 1 fCt Dollar Day, at OX.Vili Regular $1.60 Axmlnster Car pet in popular two-toned tan and brown. Priced for Thurs day, dollar Uay, at. J 1 nn the yard 3 1 .VJVI IS-lnch Airtight Heating Stoves, with lining, y t a n d a r d jri-e $1.7."i, on sale one d:iv only, Thursday. Dollar La-V-J 00 I'u re Aluminum Hire Rollers, in e d i u ni si;:ed and selling r e K u 1 a r 1 y at $1.9rt. on sale Thursday only. Dollar g J 00 Scores of Others Displayed in Our Windows and Throughout the Entire Store. Edvards, Bargain Exchange FOURTH FLOOR $25.00 set of leather upholstered golden oak Dining Chairs, like new, now at only Three-piece mahogany parlor sets worth new up totfjop AA S75. On sale at PO.W $8.00 all-steel roil Bed Springs, full size and three- quarter 20.00 solid oak square Dining Table, six feet ex tension $20.00 rattan Baby Buggies $15.00 e $3.75 iare Dining $9.95 $5.00 S5.00 full-sized Mattresses $5.50 three-quarter Mattresses $15 felt Mattresses, full size $3.50 Kitchen Treas- t1 QCJ ures P A ,ZJJ f 51J.O0 Kitchen Cabinet with glass doors and large flour bins 1G yards of 80c Lino leum on sale at $13.00 Brussels Rugs, IQ rLC slightly used pI7.JU $1.75 $3.95 ".$6.50 $1.95 t with class $6.95 $6.50 'A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE li&asaz IDAHO MAN-HUNT 15 ON IOSSE IS AFTER SHEErHERDKR WHO KILLKD TWO HO'. I held on Friday night in, the college chapel. A large number of the old students and friends were present. During the evening "Boxer." the college spirit, now held hy the sophomore class. appeared for a few seconds at one of the windows, but was safely spirited away before the upper classmen could break through his guard and secure him. I. D. Graham. vr Editor of the J Rural Spirit. writer means that his becoming one of us will prove of unquestioned value to the livestock industry of the North west." Mr. Graham was for 19 years an in structor and professor in the Kansas State Agricultural College, and in that capacity he conducted the farmers' in stitutes that later widened into the ex tension courses offered at the college. For 13 years lie was on the editorial staff of the Kansas Farmer, and had as a special department the JivestocK interests of the publication. Beside his affiliations with the State Agricultural College of Kansas, Mr. Graham served for 20 years as assistant secretary and secretary-treasurer of the Kansas Improved Stock Breeders' Association and was also the founder. secretary-treasurer and president of the Shawnee . Alfalfa Club, for five years the only club of the- kind in -the w&rld, . Murderer In Dinputc Shoots Brother Who Own Ranch I'pon Which He Trespasses. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 18. (Special.) There is a man hunt In ' progress in the mountains on the western border of Long Valley in Western Idaho, with a posse of officials of that county and ranchers in hot pursuit of Shad Field. Al sheepherder. He committed a dou ble murder Friday night by shooting Edward and Wayne Ward, brothers, well-known and highly respected ranchers of that section. The crime took place eignt miles northwest of Donnelly, a station on the Idaho North ern Railroad, two miles east of Eose berry. Details of the tragedy did not reach here until last night. Field, and a camptender whose name Is unknown, were herding sheep owned by James E. Clinton, a Jirmer Boise, banker, and trespassed "n the Ward brothers' ranch. .The Wards ordered them off. A dispute "and quarrel followed, the two brothers being shot down. As Wayne Ward staggered and fell ho cried to Field, "You have killed me. Tell my wife to be good to the children." Field immediately fled to the mountain tim ber and a posse was organized to cap ture him. O. A. C. Luncheon Is September 2 9. KAT.EM. Or.. Sept. IS. (Special.) Graduates, ex-students nnd students of the Oregon Agricultural College will hold a get-together luncheon at the Oregon, State Fair Wednesday, Septem ber 29. Keceptlon Held for Freshmen. PACIFIC TTNIVERSITT. Forest Grove. Oir.. Sept. - 18. (Special.) The annual reception tor the freshman class waa THIEF'S STRATEGY FAILS Stolen Bicycle Recovered From Four Boys ami Reassembled. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. IS. (Special.) Though his bicycle, after being stolen. was dismembered and parts distributed among four different boys, S. Short ridge, of this city, lias recovered It and has it in good working order. It re quired a month, however, to accomplish this result. The bicycle was slolen almost a month ago. A few days later Mr. Shortrldge got trace of a boy who kad part of the bicycle and pucceeded in finding the other parts by degrees. The police helped in locating a wiieel which was the last part found. Three Hurt as Speeder Hits Auto. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Sept. 18. (Special.) Oscar Larson. assistant cashier of the. First National Bank of Zillah, Walter Granger, son of the Zil lah Mayor, and Simon Harkema, son of a, farmer near Zillali, were injured last night when an automobile in which they were riding was struck near Zillah bv. an O-W. R. & N. gas car. None of hem was seriously hurt, although their machine was demolished and thrown 30 feet into the ditch at the side of the road. I.il'e Teaching Certificates Given " - SALEM, Or.. Sept. IS. (Special.) Announcement was made today by J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public Instruction, that -life certificates had been issued to Elinor O. Crouter, B. J. Ersland, Flora I. Foreman, George F. Sanders, Gladys Robey, J. W. Motley and Fannie Schlnpp. Ithaca, Nebraska, April 12, 1915. Fifteen Payment Life The Bankers Life Insurance Co., Policy "Lincoln, Nebraska. Matured in the Dear Sir:- Fifteen years ago today I rvij t TJ -nl.-.j, t ;r took out a $2000.00 policy in your com- um Lme ianKerS ljlie pany and today, April 12, your agent, Insurance Company Mr. Fisk, handed me a check for $1418.30. of Lincoln, Nebraska. I paid into the company $1048.50 and drew out $369.06 more than I paid in and Name Henry E. Eikenbary still had my insurance. I am well Residence Memphis, Nebraska pleased and would advise any one want- Amount of policy $2000.00 ins insurance to insure in the Bankers -Total premiums $1048.50 Life of Lincoln. Yours respectfully, SETTLEMENT H. E. EIKENBARY. ToU, cash paid Mr Eiken- P. S. I am so well satisfied that I bary $1418.30 have made application for $2000 more. And 15 Years Insurance for 391 H. E. E. Nothing. Ask the man who owns one of our policies. Have you an agency? Have you a policy? Assets $8,900,000. - - YOU CAN EASILY DARKEN GRAY HAIR By a Harmless Recipe No Dye or Sticky Mess. You can easily change your straggly gray. prematurely gray, streaked, faded or wispy hair to aji even, beau tiful original dark shade by shampooing hair and scalp a few times with Q-Bmi Hair Color ISestorer. Nothing else re quired. Q-Dan Is a. ready-to-use liquid, harmless to the most delicate hair or 6calp. It Is not a dye. but acts on the roots, making hair and scalp healthy, so all your gray hair and entire head of hair naturally changes to a. beauti ful dark shade, so evenly that no one can tell you have applied Q-Ban. This treatment also stops itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair, making scalp clean and feel fine. Q-Ban guaranteed to turn all your gray hair dark, mak ing entire head of hair evenly dark, soft, lustrous, fluffy, thick and hand some. Money-back guarantee. Big 7-oz. bottle only 50 cents. At Huntley's Drug Store, Fourth and Washington streets. Portland, Or. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. HOMKOl'ATHIO 1'RliS.CRlPTIONS. SPECIFICS, TR IT CRATES. PELLETS, A HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY IX CHARliE OK A TRAINED HO.HEO PH A RSI A CIST. SEU FOR CATALOGUE. WCODARD, CLARKE & CO. Wood-Lark Bids.. Alder Street at Vet Park, Portland, Or.